Payette enterprise., May 12, 1910, Image 1

About Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Pay ette Enterprise
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
PAYETTE. CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1910.
VOL VI. NO. 19
CLAIM TWO LIVES
Egbert Loses Life Sunday and
Monday—Both
f'^ners on High on
Children Two and Three Years of
Age.
and
Lewis, the little son of Mr.
Mrs, W. L. Egbert, living about eight
miles north of Payette at
slock farm, fell into the Lower Pay
and
Deseret
ette ditch last Sunday- morning
was drowned.
trying to find his father, to
himself dressed in his first pair
He would have been
His
The little fellow was
display
of
three
mother
pants.
years"old in October.
had dressed him and given him per
new
was
mission to- . J^and show his
clothes to the hired man who
Working in the barn, but the
fellow warned his father to
.
little
see
High,
Samuel
summer's
him and started across a foot bridge
two
a
over the ditch and fell.
The body wav washed about
mile» down the ditch and over
flume into a field through a lateral
Where it was iouud after a search of
The body was shipped to
two hours.
Salt Lake for Interment in the fam
ily burial ground.
Drowns in Sub-Lateral.
Monday morning, Emerson
the bright little one and a half year
old son of Mr. and Mrs.
High, of Chicago, wiio with his moth-;
er came to Payette for a
visit at the home of his grandfather, |
B. H. FAif, was drowned in a sub
lateral ^on the Eby place. The little
fellow was playing in the yard about |
9:30 a. m. and the women of
the
household were busily engaged wash
ing. When last'sçen he was playing
about the yard but when missed and
the search began the open gate from
the yard into the field told the story
irrigation
about ;
of how he reached the
ditch. The body was found
-forty-five yards below the gate.
f. Tiic father was telegraphed to in
Thursday
con
Bhip^kn and will be here
1 . The funeral will be
1 ifctea from the Brethren church in
iharge of Elder J. Shamberger in
Payette on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Riverside cemetery.
-
TO BUILD NEW BUILDING.
N. C. Prescott of Boise, was
Payette the first of the week
while here let the. contract for a fine:
and
new brick building on his lots
Boise street. The new building will
be two stories high and thirty
eighty 'feet.
the contract for the erection of the
building and work will begin at once.
When completed the store room will
be occupied by D. Fifer's
Kitchen.
on
by
H. L. Williams
has
Candy
FRUITLAND GRANGE.
Following is the program for the
Fruitland grange to be held Friday,
May 27, 1910:
Grange Melodies—Mrs. Mitchell.
Biographical Sketch of Mark Twain
—Mrs. Arthur Wilcox.
Reading from Mark Twain—Mrs
Spainhower.
Song, "Why Does Mother Stay So
'Long?"—Adra Vestal.
Recitation,
Lewis.
/ Debate, "Is the compulsory school
law of Idaho a benefit or a detriment
to the citizen or general public?"—
'
"The Guest"—Clark
AJiirmative, Mr. Maklnson, Moorland,
Colburn: Negative. S! 1 .' Fuller, Roy
'"lii. J y' Graham.
r Violin and Organ—H.
:ad Mrs. C. E. Peterson.
Orchard Irrigation—T. A.
Mr. Garmon, Mr. Mitchell.
Music—Ray Russell.
Recitation—Alice Hunter.
^Grange Melodies.
'
M.
i v
P\tlS a
<
Ady
3 MATERIAL BEGINS TO ARRIVE.
of switches and one car of spikes
Payette and will be taken
car
arrived in
by the Payette Valley Railroad
New Plymouth to be unloaded in the
to
supply yard and used In the construc
tion of the new extension. £
but the forerunner of a large amount
that will arrive
This is
oî* other material
from day to day to be used In the
work. The grading is going rapidly
forward and from now on there will
be no let up to the work until
line is completed to Emmett
tfce.
and
_
cool the Palace Pharmacy's,
trains are running.
»
I am
soda did it.
SARY-BIG SUCCESS
Golden Rule Store After Eight Years
of Prosperous Business Lifo Cele
brates Anniversary With Big Sale
—Monster Birthday Cake Contain
ing Presents One of Features.
Saturday last the' Golden Rule store
celebrated the event with a big sale
advertised far and wide. One
of Payette was eight years old and
of
mon
150
the features of the sale was a
ster birthday cake weighing
pounds displayed in the window. This
huge cake contains presents ranging
from $2.50 in gold to $lu wortli ot
drygoods for both men and women
On Saturday May 14th the hugej cake j
will be cut and a piece given to ev
rery customer coming to the store on
Crow
ther in connection with C. C. Ander
son, proprietor of the Golden Rule
store, of Boise came to Payette and,
Saturday next.
In the spring of 1901 Frank
put in a stock of goods opening the ;
Golden Rule store. For five years un
til the spring of 1906 Mr. Crowthsr I
this time disposing of Ins interest to
E. W. Equals who has been local
manager of the store from that time
work, :
courteous treatment and a-liberal use
has
built the business up until now the
conducted the store profitably
al
By hard
until the present.
of printer's ink Mr. Equals
| quarters occupied by the . concern
are much too small and it is only a ;
matter of a short time until-the Gol
| den Rule store will be forced tq seek
their
larger quarters to care for
ever increasing line of patrons.
The Golden Rule store of Payette
is one of a chain of five popular prie
Southern Idaho, a part
ed stores in
of the stock in each being owned by !
There are
Mr. Anderson of Boise.
Golden Rule stores at Weiser, Cald
well, Emmett, Boise and Payette, all
of them strong advertisers and po
the
tent factors in drawing trade to
cities in which they are located.
BAND BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
-
SatU rday evening May 21st .Byron's
Troubadours will appear at the Elite
the
opera house in this city under
auspices of the Payetta Booster Band.
This is an aggregation of musical ar
tists that wherever they
have ap
in Payette may be looked forward to
with considerable, anticipation by lov
ers of music. The company includes:
Troubadours' Grand (Orchestra.
peared have never failed to please
and entertain aud their appearance
Saxaphone Quartet and Quintet.
Celebrated Organ Chimes. (Instru
ment 15 feet long. 42 pipes, 126
tones.)
Trio—Violin, 'Cello and Harp.
The Byrondolin, (four persons t-lay
Ë8ÉI only
Used
ing on one instrument.
by this company.)
Piano Soloist, Tenor Soloist, \ iolin
Saxaphone
Soloist, Cornet Soloist
Duettists.
And the following
Clarinet, Trombone, Trap
Orchestra Bells, Harp, Mandolin, Gui
instruments:
Drums,
tar, Ukalele (Hawaiian Instrument,)
'Cello, Contra Bass, Tenor, Alto ami
Soprano Saxaphones.
In speaking of their appearance in
Racine, Wis., the Daily Journal
of
that place has the following to
of them and their' entertainment:
The Byron Troubadours of Chicago,
the first event in the Business .Men's
Lecture Course, was the attraction
say
at the opera house. Thursday evening*
The hall was seated to its fullest ea
pacity and the audience was thor -
oughly delighted with the enter.ain
ment. The Troubadours are possessed ■
before been played in this city wer
Nearly every number
various
of rarç talent and play the
musical instruments and sing in a de
c-idedly acceptable manner,
three instruments which had
Two or
never
introduced.
brought forth an encore and the gent
lernen responded very pleasantly. Let ;
it be said to the credit of the Trou j
badours that they are a company of'
gentlemen in every respect, and pos
sess the ability to please the
critical audience.
:
most
MAKES SETTLEMENT.
the Malheur Irrigation Company has
According to the Ontario Argus
finally settled in full with O. Hoskins
for the sum of $21.710. This case;
has been in court for some time and
the settlement of It means that Uk
company can now proceed with its
improvement work. ;
.
WILL CELEBRATE;
Hustling Little City Down thej Valley
in
Will Make the Eagle Scream
True Patriotic Style—Committee on
Arrangements Now at Work Get
ting Program.
The New r Plymouth Sentinel last
valley that New Plymouth will
week announced to its readers in the
jt j 8 New Plymouth s turn to cele
brate and as last year she turned out
a goodlv crowd to attend the big
time held in Payette last year it is
ll0 more than right for Payette to
. ..
return the favor this year and there
v.ill be a big delegation of Payettersj
day j
shall '
ob
serve the anniversary of the nation's
birth in true patriotic style this year
and that the committees have been
appointed to arrange for financing
the celebration and also arrange an
appropriate program.
Those who are acquainted
the manner in which the people of
New Plymouth usually do things will
with
r.-aliae at once that having made up
their minds to the effect that
should celebrate, they will do
with a vengeance and that there will
b something doing in New Plymouth
on that occasion and that those who
they
so
attend will be entitled to, in the eyes
,f N* w Plymouth people, the
going and everyone down there will
best
see to it that they get It.
go to New Plymouth on that
to enjoy the pleasures they
arrange for them.
_
BOOSTER BAND CONCERT.
Following is the program for
Booster Band concert Wednesday ev-1
the
ening, May 18, 1910:
March, "Buffalo, B. P. O."—Seough
Overture, "Feast of the Lanterns"—
C. W. Bennet.
ton.
p
•"The Soul Kiss"—Maurice
Waltzes, "Return of Love"—E.
Snider.
Bits of Remicks Hits No. 4—J. Bode
wait Lampe.
Selection,
Levi.
March,' "Cavaletta"
-Jewell.
J. W. Gehrs, Director.
I
j
the
eleventh anniversary meeting next -
Sund mo rning Letters have been
gent ou( noUfying the memb ers of
thfi gathering alld fulI attendance is :
looked for Remember the basket
the i
The roll-call will take the !
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.
Everything is sidetracked for
dinner and come prepared for It.
There will be no sremon in
morning.
time of the sermon.
There will be
of 1
short talks by various members
church upon the progress of the
work of the church.
The sermon will be given in
a ft erncon alld everybody is invited
the
ser-i
to that service. The morning
vice is especially for the members of j
the church. '
There will be no sermon In the
this
of any kind. The people of
c h urc h will participate in the bacca
] aar eate service for the high school,
the J
!
see
teams
Tflif minister will preach the sermon
fQr the Caldwel i hlgh schoo i a t
opera house in Caldwell on
evening.
The committee appointed to
after that matter has provided addi
tional hitching racks for the
Sunday
be
from the country so there will
plf . mv of room for every one
Arrangements for the handling of
the 3 tate convention June 16-20 are
p rogre88 j ng ; n fj ne shape and
we
are looking forward to that meeting
with a great deal of anticipated plea
sure. The last week in May and the
first week in June the minister! will
make a round of the churches pre
sen ting the claims of the convention
and extending the cordial invitation
Qf the Payet { e church to the breth
rep tQ be here at the time of the
eonvention
If there are members of the Church
who
of Christ in the community
have not yet made themselves known
they are most earnestly and cordially
invited to attend our anniversary
meeting next Sunday and give
an opportunity of meeting them.
David Cary Peters,
Minister.
us,
-
LADIE6! ;
-
Don't forget that Saturday Is
Bargain Day at Mrs. Compton's Mil-,
litiery Store. I
MENCEMENT PROGRAM
To Be Held in Elite Opera
House
Friday Evening May Twentieth—
Twenty-Five Members in Senior
Class This Year.
On Friday evening the
commencement exercises of the Pay
ette High School will be held in the j
Elite opera house. This year there
are twenty-five members in the grad
uating class as
members last year which at
time was the largest class
graduating from the Payette High
School. The increase of the gradu
ating class every year shows
growth of the community and it
certainly with commendable
that the patrons of the school real- ;
ize that the school keeps pace with j
modern times not only in numbers j
but in quality of work as well.
The following program will obtain |
on the evening of the graduating ex- 1
annual
I
i
j
;
eighteen !
that (
against
ever,
the
;
is
pride
-
I
!
I
ercises and the class play
be given is arousing Just a little
. .. .. .. .
™ 1 ' 1 an 1 ' or inary < n us asm
^ or tH r<a ° on ' iat 1 '* c aSh 188
*evera members of exceptional talent
a ong 1 lls prcu lar 111 e alu " P
promises to excel all other plays of
...
a * nature.
which
j
-
Commencemtnt Program.
Music, "The Oars Are Plashing"—j
Girls' Glee Club.
Invocation-Rev. David Cary Peters.
Music, Take My Love To Rosal.e
Presentation of Diplomas—Dr. O.
Edu
cation.
Music, "Morn Rise." Stephanie
Gavotte—Girls' Glee Club.
Senior Class Play.
"The Merchant of Venice Dp to j
Date."
H. Avey, President Board of
!
!
Bassatiio, a Junior. Is a suitor for
the hand of Portia, a Venetian heir- \
has
decreed that each suitor shall choose
one of three <' a8ket8 - each of which
contains a list of examination ques
tions In Latin. If the chooser pass
es successfully the examination, he
eBS - « hose father in his will >
is to have fair Portia for his bride.
Bassanio has no hopes of passing
the examination without the aid of;
a "pony," and Antonio, his friend,
secures one from Shylock who asks
- a pound of Antonio's hair as forfeit
if the "pony" is not returned at a !
stated time. The bond being for
: feit, Portia and Nerissa. her maid, '
take charge of the court room at
Antonio's trial and by a close Inter
pretation of the law. release Antonio
from the power of the cruel Jew.
the
Cast.
The Duke of Venice—Claude Polly.
Antonio, a Senior, Captain of
Football Team—Robert Burns.
Bassanio. Suitor to Portia—Tom Dris
coll.
Her
Gratanlo, His Friend—Frank
line.
Tubal, His Friend, Captain of the
Slivlock, a Wealthy Gambler—Scott
Brainard.
l^auncelot Gobbo, Servant to
lock—William Orcutt.
Belmont Team—Banks Kinnison.
Shy
The Professor, an XRay Photograph
Pr —Vernon Holt.
Policeman—Verna Wright,
Portia, a Rich Heiress—Leila
line.
Nerissa, Her Friend—Esther
leson.
Her
Mi -k
Jessica. Shylock's Ward-Cordia Gns
Miss Abble S. Threedyce, a Teacher
1er.
—Io Kenward.
Polly, Portia's Maid—Inez Scott.
Antonio's Mother—Margaret O'Neill.
Mrs. Gobbo, Launcelot's Mother
Fred Watts.
Foot Ball Players—Senior and Junior
Boys.
Synopsis.
Act 1—A Street in Venice,
Act n_ A Room i n Portia's, House,
Act III—Shylock's House and Yard.
Act IV—A Room in Portia's House.
Act V—Scene 1, Football Field.
Scene 2. The Court Room.
Class of 1910.
Thomas Driscoll. President.
Esther Mickelson. Vice President.
Robert Burns. Secretary-Treasurer, j
Lucy Asmussen, Scott Brainard.
Alice Chapin, Mildred Chapman, Cor
dia Giesler. Mary Giesler, Olive Har
ry, Frank Herline, Leila
Vernon Holt, Alice Hunter, lo
ward. Banks Kinnlaon, Mabel
wig, Ellen Maxfield, Margaret O'Neill.
William Orcutt, Claude Polly. Inez
Herline
Ken- 1
• :
Lud
E. C. Keith A. Son Now at
in Their Fine New Store Room in
Creighton
Thorough and Up-To-Date.
Home
Building—Equipment
, . _ „ „ ... . _
us wit ■ ■ e on mo\ I
L d , r ,° ck ° f 8 8 furnl8hin B 8
into the store room In the new
; Creighton building two doors north
■
j
! of their old quarters and while
stock is not arranged as they
the
soon
I expect to have it and they can not
be said to be comfortably settled as
yet in their fine new home, yet they -
i are ready for business and fast get-1
j ting all arrangements perfected.
The new store room is one of the I
finest in Southern Idaho and
!
(
J
the
fixtures and finishing is certainly of
a grade that is not usually found in
On the
a city the size of Payette.
south side of the room the wall space
is taken up with fine oak cabinets
with automatic doors wherein
com
pletely covered with glass and shelt- j
ered from all dirt and dust the line |
of clothing and hats are carried. The,
j n I
north side is filled with shelving
front of which plate glass counters'
with marble bases give to the store j
a metropolitan appearance.
Thirteen clusters of tungsten lights,
three lights to the cluster arrange
for the lighting of the room in fine
shape. The three lights being ar
ranged in a fine chandelier suspend
ed from the ceiling by heavy chains.
-
In each of the three display windows
jn ^ front of tho r . om there
arrangements made for 8eve nteen,
twenty-six watt Tungsten lamps in
there
are
each window and In addition
will be used fifty-two lineal feet
reflector in the windows.
Taken all In all the store room is
of
one of the neatest and most up-to
date to be found in. any city in, Idaho
of this size and Messrs. Keith &
Son are to be congratulated
securing as fine a home aa there is
in this state for the display of their
upon
;
high class line.
I
TRACK LAYING WILL
BEGIN
NEXT WEEK
A force of twenty five or thirty
Greeks and Austrians will arrive in
Payette the latter part of this week
an d will at once be put to work
laying the steel on the extension of t
'he Payette Valley Railroad from
New Plymouth to Emmett. Over a |
mile of the dump Is now ready for
the rails and just as fast as the
'lump is completed the rails will be
laid. General Manager Dunn ex- ;
pects to have the road running
!
Fourth
Store
Plymouth i
as
far as Falks Store by July
and will bring all the Falks
people down to the New
celebration.
Should any unforseen delays occur
allowing the track laying gang
catch up with the graders they will
to
of
be put back on the old portion
the Payette Valley road all of which:
«ill be resurfaced and put up in good
shape this summer.
MOTHERS' MEETING.
Next Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church, a service will be held
jn honor of the mothers. The ser
mon w j]j be especially comforting to
them. Mothers, this will be espec a -,
ly your service, t ome and bring
itie little one and if you Desire, the.
young ladies of the church will take
care of it in (he narsonage during
lhe servl( . e A ( . arri age will call for
Haynes
you and take you home, provided; you
notify the pastor or R. E.
before Sunday morning. Every young
is
8ee .
ser
person present at this service
urged t o wear a white flower,
honor of mother. Young folks,
(„ r that mother attends this
v j ce The hour is 11 a. m.
in
.
C. E. Pratt returned last Saturday
from the DeSchutes country where
three
he had been for the past
weeks looking after his land interests.
He made the trip in one or
I! ' a '' lt8 and carried t * e ' ve
pounds of freight and beyond sink
" ia a f * w ' nUddy „ 8,,PPer f
><> ad that reduced hi. speed, experi
*" ced "° difOculty whatever. |
- --- -
Scott. Fred Watts, Hazel White and
his
Verna Wright.
White." ,, ,. 1
Class Flower:—' White Carnation.
Class Motto:—"Climb Though the
Rocks be Rugged."
and
Class Colors:—"Lavender
LOCAL NEWS
Regular session of Corps Saturday
May 14, at 3 o'clock sharp.
Plymouth,
Walter Burke of New
was a Payette visitor Saturday.
C. W. Giesler was a Boise business
visitor on Wednesday of this week.
Edwin Lauer was a Caldwell busi
ness visitor on Monday of this week.
I c E. Brainard was a Boise busl-,
ness visitor on Tuesday of this week,
Mr8 ' J - F - Bean - ° f ° ntari °. «as
a Payette shopper Monday of this
■ week.
Peter Pence and M. F. Albert
of
Nyssa visitors on Wednesday
- this week,
I
E. C. S. Brainard was a Vale busi
J ness visitor today going over to at
tend court.
Clarence Farson the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Farson is 111 with
spotted fever.
the
Mrs. S. H. King, of Willow Creek
was a Payette visitor on Monday
of this week.
j
|
a Bo * st ' business visitor on Hednes
I day of this week.
Mrs. N. E. Harris, the milliner, was
m. G. Riebellng was a Caldwell vis
j itor the first of this week attending !
F. H Lyon was a Caldwell visitor
on Monday of this week looking af
- to court matters.
ter court matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coulter are
the proud parents of a fino baby giri
since last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Shake
been rejoicing over the arrival of a
girl since last Tuesday.
have
:
s,reet the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox moved In
to their fine new residence on Front
mother,
visitors,
a
Mrs. W. F. Strother atil
un,. Morey, were Ontario
on Wednesday of this week.
W. F. Noland, the Boise manager
of Cudahy Packing Company was
Payette visitor on Wednesday.
Ply- ;
Dr. Somner Davis of New
mouth, was a Payette business Visit
;
or on Wednesday of this week.
A. P. Scritchfield of the
National Bank, was a Caldwell busi-j^
ness visitor on Monday of this week.
Hanlgan of New Plymouth,
Payette visitors on Monday of
, ^ 4
3. I. Miles Is abld to be about again
after a severe illness of some weeks
during which he underwent two op«r
ations.
Louis Wächter, A. Meyer and J. H.
were
this
week.
W. H. Sisler of New Plymouth;
Manager of the Farmers' Ditch, was
a p aye tte visitor on Wednesday of
this week.
firm
Thos. E. Buckner of the law
of Rice, Thompson & Buckner
Caldwell, was a visitor in this
Wednesday.
C. W. Thurston attended the meet
of
city
ing of the State Pharmaceutical asso
elation held in Twin Falls the first
of this week.
J. H. Hamilton of Nampa, visited
the
with his little son who lives at
Howard home up the river, the iirst
of this week.
Addle Thebo went to Vale on |
Monday w here she has accepted a
posltlon aB { . h i e f operator for the. Bell
te j ep hone company. '
MIm Clara Royston. the daughter.es
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Royston, is
ill with the measles at her parents',
home on thq bench. I
;
James B. Seawell, late of Little
Willow but now living in Boise,
spending a few days with his neph
ew Attorney J. L. Seawell.
is
Caldwell
last
Dr. O. E. Lowell was a
business visitor on Friday of
week, going over to the county seat
t0 look al a bunch of horses.
^ ^ ^ moyed hig
_
Frank Golden returned last Sun
day f 6 ™ 8 'T V** 'T, fier
Owyhee country where he went after
a bunch of horses, he had purchased.
General Manager Dunn of the
Payette valley Railroad, has ordered
coach delivery of
offices from the Jacobsen building
to a suite of rooms in the
Creighton building on Boise street.
new
.
''T, - ^ nnst
a patient at tue hospital for the past
a new passenger
wb j cb w rj b e made shortly before
July 4th.
been
ten days was so far recovered as to
be able to return to her home
in
Nyssa Monday.
Tom Sullivan formerly section boss
on the Oregon Short Line has
cepted the position as general fore
man of the Payette Valley Railroad
and will have charge of the
laying gang.
ac
track
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Harland, living north of the city un
derwent a minor operation at
hospital last Monday which at
* , . •
Present time gives every indication
; °* being successful.
the
the
the
Mrs. A. Relyea, who has for
were-past few weeks been at the home of
j her daughter, Mrs. F. Falkenstein in
this city ill, was able to return
to
her home 1,1 New Plymouth Iasi Mon
day much improved in health.
Monday evening of this week State
Deputy Veterinary R. B. Hurd left
for Gooding, Idaho, being called
there to Investigate some affection in
; the horses of that community ., sup
posed, t 0 be the glanders,
j
A. McWilliams returned last Sat
urday from a trip to Council, Mead
During the
trip he placed the two Jacks also
owa and lj0ng valley.
the company horse, Arius. which he
aold to 11 company at Meadows,
Humbly & Peterson the first of this
week sold to E. B. Holt, of Omaha,
Nebraska, a twenty acre tract
'-be L. P. Dorothy place on the bench
will
off
which Mr. Holt announces he
set to orchard and otherwise
prove.
im
Mrs. O. R. Sellars left last Friday
rela
She ex
for a visit with friends and
fives In Southern Missouri.
pects to be gone the greater part
of the summer. In the meantime O.
and
R. has set up bachelor's hall
says ho is not living, just existing.
The first of this week R. T. Zink
purchased the Frultland Meat Mark
et and will assume charge at once.
On Monday of nexti week he will start
a wagon over the bench delivering
and selling meat. He will also con
tinue the wagon in this city which
he has been conducting.
Attorney J. L. Sea well expects to
move into his new offices in
the
Creighton Building the last of this
Mr. Seawell will occupy the
—k.
wo room8 on the north, facing Main
„ ...
bouncing baby boy now gazes at Otto
with big, bright round eyes. Otto
is said to be looking night and day
for the census enumerator with the
street and next to the offices oeeu
will
pied by Dr. Crouch, where he
be glad to meet his friends as usual,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Miller have
been visited by the stork and
a
avowed determination of not sleeping
4 . .. .
"ntil he finds him and get* that, new
80n enumerated.
Col. James Barnard and W. W. Wll
ton of Emmett, were Payett«\ visitors
Mr. Wilton
on Monday of this week,
is one of Emmett's foremost
estate men and said everything
real
in
humming
and around Emmett was
this spring and that everyone
ihaf way jg pleased at the extension
of ^ ^ Val]ey road and
up
are
great
looking forward to a year of
activity.
The People's Irrigation company
have a force of workmen engaged in
putting in their new pipe line and
fX p,, c t to have the same completed
in8 j de t he next three weeks. When
con ipleted this means the disappear
ance of a great many unsightly ditch
In the south and cast part of the
city and a much more satisfactory
and convenient method of the prop
erty holders of handling their irrigst
ing water for lawns and gardens.
PORTIA CLUB MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Portia
club was held at the
Commercial
After
ciub rooms May 9th, 3 p. m.
^ ca „ u belnK tht . day a ppoi n ,ed
for thp Annual Section ot officers
(he members proceeded to
ballot
vice President, Mrs. A J.
Secretary N|rs ulv Re dington:
Treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Thomas.
^ ^ ^ of the c , ub wi „
^ ^ at Sbamberger>B grove
the afternoon of May 23, 1910.
members of the club are urged to be
present to meet at the High School
1910.
for same,
The result of the election was as
President, Mrs. J. B. Burns:
Scritch
follows:
All
grounds at 1 p. m.. May 23,
Those who have no way of
will phone Mrs. James Lauer previ
ous to that date.
going